Microsoft and Adobe have partnered to integrate the Adobe Acrobat PDF rendering engine directly into the Edge browser, replacing the existing PDF engine.

Microsoft Edge allows some basic editing as of now. It provides a few annotation features including Highlight, Draw, and Erase using which you can draw annotations on a PDF document.

Microsoft Edge users on Windows will soon see Adobe branding in all PDFs, unless you subscribe to Adobe's advanced features.

Editing PDFs will soon be even easier if you use Microsoft Edge. As reported by Windows Latest, a feature is being tested in the Edge Canary channel that will allow you to add text to the document ...

The basic PDF reader built into Microsoft Edge is getting replaced by Adobe Acrobat’s more feature-rich engine.

The integration of Adobe Acrobat's PDF technology into Microsoft Edge will begin gradually, starting with an optional opt-in for managed devices.

Microsoft Edge will get some powerful tools for viewing, marking up, and even signing PDF documents when the Fall Creators Update ships. Here's a rundown of what's new.

Microsoft Edge now includes all the essential features needed to replace your third-party PDF reader software.